Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

(Continued from Page 11) where she had been a patient since last Thursday. Employed as a maid at the hospital, Miss Trainer was born in Cumberland. Her parents were the late James and Nancy (Smith) Trainer. She held membership in St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Surviving are several cousins. Rites will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Right Fun- West Virginia Road Bills At Change Stage CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Cfl Amendment action today promised to reflect House of Delegates sen- timSnt on two proposed versions of reorganization of the West Virginia Road Commission. Two conflicting bills differing In the form of top-level highway administration were at amendment stage in the House. One bill, passed by the Senate, would place a seven-member bipartisan commission in control of the highway program. The other version, a revision by the House Roads Committee, would put one man, the road commissioner, at the top of the administrative structure. In the Senate, more attention also was focused upon bills up for amendment than those at passage stage.

Measures at amendment level Included an eight million dollar teacher salary increase bill and four of the five bills making up the 17 million dollar tax program originated by the Senate Finance Committee. Largest item In the bundle of revenue bills is a proposed increase from 2 to 3 per cent in the consumers' sales tax. Since the measures also include repeal of the soft drinks tax, the prospective gross increase of 17 million dollars in annual tax income would bo reduced to a net of about million. Passed 60-35 by the House yesterday was a measure to increase the salaries of the five Supreme Court judges and the governor form 512,500 to 517,500 a year. As approved by the Senate, the bill would have affected only the judges' salaries.

A House amendment added the raise for the governor and the bill will go back to the Senate for concurrence. The measure would be effective as to the judge's' salaries next July 1, but under a constitutional provision could not affect the governor's salary until Gov. Marland's successor takes office. Revenue Drop Anticipated The Allcgany County Board of Commissioners was notified today by Morris M. Brodsky, assistant stale comptroller, that for the fiscal year of 1955, starling July 1, gasoline tnx revenue and auto registration fees which are allocated to this county will be $40,868 less thnn anticipated earlier.

Bt-oadsky safd that it is estimated that will be available from the state from the gasoline tax on a mileage basis and that 571,280.29 will be received by the county from aitto registralion feus. Tlie drop in anticipated net revenue from the state will result from the defeat of a bill which would have raised car tag license fees. Members of the board said that the current levy estimate on these two revenue sources was 5325,000 and that the anticipated revenues for the next fiscal year will total These funds arc used solely for road maintenance and construction. oral Home by Rev. Dr.

Ilixon Bowcrsox, pastor of St. Paul' Church. Interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Raymond R.

Swartley Mrs. Lidy Jean Swadley, 64, a native of Cumberland, died las! evening in Meadville (Pa.) Hospital where she had been a patient a week. She resided at Conneaut- villc, Pa. A daughter of the late William and Mary (Barrett) Hollenberger, Mrs. Swadley was a member of the Catholic church at Conneaut- viiie and of the Altar Society.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond Swadley; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Pass, Mcadville, and Miss Jean Swadley, at home; a brother, Samuel Hollenbc-rger, Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs! Casper Becker and Mrs. Joseph Becker, city, and Mrs. Frederick Mullen, Pittsburgh, and six grandchildren. A requiem mnss will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.

m. in Conueautville. The body will arrive Friday morning at the Hafer Funeral Home here for final rites at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.

Miss Ermie Cooper Miss Ermie Cooper, 49, daughter of Ben Y. and Annie (Morral) Copper, near Mouth of Seneca, W. died yesterday in Memorial Hospital where she was admitted February G. Miss Cooper was a member of the Brethren Church. Surviving, besides her parents, are a twin brother, Ernie Cooper, Harrisonburg, W.

and two other brothers, Russell Cooper, Onego, W. and Terry Cooper, Mouth of Seneca. Services will be morrow at 10 a. m. in Pleasant View (W.Va.) Church near Mouth of Seneca by Rev.

E. A. Lambert of Cherry Grove, W. Va. Burial will be in Cooper Cemetery.

Georjfe II. Bell George Bell, 51, of 450 North Mechanic Street, died yesterday in Baker VA Center, Martinsburg. Born August 14, 1903 in Pitts burgh, Mr. Bell was a veteran of World War I. He was employed as a Western Maryland Railway fireman, but had not worked since last October.

Mr. Bell was a member of Fulton Myers Post 153, American Legion, and Fort Cumberland Lodge 176. IBPOEW. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mossic Ray, Pittsburgh; a son, Fred Bell, and a daughter, Sharon S.

Bel), city. The body is at the Stein Funeral Homo where services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. with Rev. George T.

C. Bell, pastor of McKendree Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Issac L. Nestor ST.

Lafayette Nestor, 92, sawmill operator and farmer, died yesterday at the home of a son, Jerry Nestor, Hannahs ville, after an illness of two months. Born May 13. 1862 in Tucker County, Mr. Nestor was a son of the late Nathaniel and Melvina (Phillips) Nestor. He and his wife, the former Jane Fitzwator who died in December, 1949, observed their 68th wedding anniversary before her death.

Surviving are two other children. Nature Lovers See and Hear Hal H. Harrison's "Sylvan COLORED MOVIE IECTURE Alligany High Auditorium March 2nd, 00 P.M. Tickets On Now Al Hardware Sporti TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1955 be conducted torn, in Macedonia Club Meeting Postponed The Cumberland Exchange Club hns postponed a meeting scheduled for toriny at 6:30 p. m.

at AH Ghan Shrine Country Club due to the "Minstrelks of 1.955" being presented tonight at the Maryland Thentcr. It will be held February 22. John Nestor and Mrs. Nelson A. VVilliams, St.

George; a brother. Sampson Nestor, St. George; out- sister, Mrs. Florida DeLaudcr, Philippi; a half-brother, Walter Nestor, Parsons: two half-sisters, Mrs. Sabcrna Sturns, tit.

George, and Mrs. Elva Ends, Parsons; 28 grandchildren, 38 groat grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Mr. Nestor was a member of Church of the Brethren. Services will morrow at 1 p.

Methodist Church by Rov. Howard McNeil, pastor, and Rev. G. E. Shahan, Clarksburg minister.

Burial will be in Nestor Cemetery. Albert S. Elsey Albert Spencer Elsey, 83, father of Mrs. May Luzier, city, died yes- tei'day at his home in Amboy near Aurora, W. following an illness of two weeks.

Mr. Elsey was born April 16, 1871 in Amboy, a son of the- late Jacob and Ellen (Taylor) Elsey. His wife, the former Ada Fikc, died 12 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Clarence Elsey, Terra Alta. and John Elsey, Amboy; five other daughters.

Mrs. "Jerlrude Durst and Mrs. Quinten Foreman, Amboy; Mrs. Elva McDowell, Charleston; Mrs. Beulah jipscomb, Aurora, and Mrs.

Paulne Tcmpleton, Elklns; a brother Elsey, Fairmont, and four sisters, Mrs. Maltia Messenger, Bridgeport, W. Mrs. Mai- Lewis, Clarksburg; Mrs. Fay Smith of California, and Mrs.

Northa Cratz of Ohio. Rites will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Aurora Methodist Church vith Rev. Hugh Shiley, pastor, of- 'iciating.

Burial will be in Aurora -emetcry. Dean Infant The infant daughter of Raymond V. and Eleanor P. Denn, 520 Wood-! side Avenue, was pronounced dead' it- birth Hospital. The body was taken to the Scarpelli Funeral Home.

Miss Kntherine Donahue FROSTBURG Miss Katherine Donahue, a native of here, died Saturday at the home of a nephew and niece, Edward and Miss Loretta Burns, Pittsburgh. Miss Donahue spent part of last summer in Froslburg due to the illness of her late sister Miss Teresa Donahue. She was a daugh-j ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donahue.

Survivors include a number of other nieces and nephews. Rites! will be held tomorrow morning in St. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh. Burial will take place there. Klipstein Rites A Mass of the Angels will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.

m. in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Gres- nptown, for Freda Klipstein, 12-. day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Klipstein, Bowling Green, who died yesterday at Sacred Heart Hospital. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. The body is at the George Funeral Home. Yost Services Services for Arzie Homer Yost, 69, of 313 Pennsylvania Avenue, who died yesterday in Memorial Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m.

from the Scarpelli Funeral Home by Rev. Frederick J. Eckert, pastor of St. John's Sunday evening in Memorial Hos pital. Cumberland, will be hold to morrow at 2:30 p.

m. from the Leighton Funeral Home. Rev. Charles W. Carlson, pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate with burial in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Floyd Wendell, Truman Bitting- cr, Roscoe Sweigcr, A. G. Gortncr, Ray Porter and Rcverdy Beck- mnn. Phone 4GOO for a WANT AD Taker Evangelical Lutheran Burial will take place in Rose HillL Born Januar 1877 at Cove, Cemetery Carroll County, he lived in this Pallbearers will be Leroy Sheakley, James McKelvey, Francis P.

King, Victor Hcbb, C. A. Grimes and George Arbogast. ATI i a. mm a Jc 11 I-UH Emma Amelia Bowser, near here; two sisters, Kyle, 79, died yesterday afternoon! Mrs.

Dora Slabaugh, Canton, Ohio! at her home. A native of Franklin, and Mrs. Harry Groves, Sclbyport; area 55 years and was a member of St. Murk's Church. His parents were the late Jacob and Susan (Brown) Bowser.

He was a farmer. Surviving are a son, Carlton E. near Wcsternport, she had resided here 55 years. A daughter of the late David and Rebecca (Carver) Randall, Mrs. Kyle was a member of Barton Methodist Church.

Her husband, James Kyle, died in 1949. Surviving are a son, Edgar Kyle, Akron; two daughters, Mrs. George Lauder and'Mrs. William Bcvcrs, Barton; a brother, John Randall, Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Blackburn and Mrs.

John Machin, Franklin, and seven grandchildren. The body is at the home. Rites will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Barton Methodist Church by Rev.

Byron Kesccker, pastor. Interment will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Moscow. Wallace Bowser OAKLAND Riles for Wallace two brothers, Henry Bowser, Selby- porl, and Earl Bowser, Addison, and a grandson. Mrs. Clara Barber Mrs.

Clara Barber, 71, RD 3, Smithfield, sister of David and Miss Ruth Tharp, Cumberland, died Sunday in Uniontown Hospital. Services will be hold tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Vance Funeral Home, Smithfield. Burial will be in Mt.

Moriah Cemetery there. Frank T. Tvvigrg Frank Thomas Twigg, 87, a retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Whitacre, RD 1, Ridgeley, with whom he resided A native of Twiggtown he was a member of Old Furnace v. i IA iui ui.

ui lluce Bowser, 78. of near hnro. who died I Church of the Brethren where serv- ices will be conducted Thursday it 2 p. m. by Rev.

H. W. Peters, jastor. Interment will be in Min- ural Baptist Cemetery. Mr.

Twigg was a son of the late fsrael and Nancy (Twigg) Twigg. Survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Mary Staggs, Keyser; three sons, Charles Twigg, Green Spring; Earl Twigg, Fort Ashby, and William Twigg, Washington; two brothers, Edward and John Twigg, city; 22 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. His wife, the former Susan Virginia died May 8, 1953. The body is at the Whitacre residence.

Mrs. Marte E. Larson Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Larson, 75, a former resident, died yesterday in a Chicago hospital. She was a daughter of the late John and Catherine (Zink) Koegel.

A brother, Chris Koegel of Frostburg, survives. Rites will be held Thursday in Chicago. Harry II. Hyde Harry H. Hyde, 63, brother Mrs.

Johanna Weimer, 114 Arch Street, died Saturday at his home in Evans City, Pa. A expressman, Mr. Hyde had the run from Pittsburgh to New York and often visited Cumberland. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Magfialena (Hans) Hyde; a brother, Paul Hyde, Harmony.

and another sister, Mrs. Beatrice Ross, Collins, N. Y. The body is at the Winters Funeral Home, 4730 Friendship Avenue, Pittsburgh, where services will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m.

Noah Mullenax HAMBLETON Noah Mullenax, 83, a farmer of the Sugarlands near here, died yesterday in Tucker County Hospital. Parsons, where he had been a patient two weeks. Born January 25, 1872 in Peudleton County, he was a son of the late Isaac and Lucinda (TeterJ Mullenax. Mr. Mullenax leaves his widow, the former Jennie Knoits; two sons, Amos Mullenax, Ilambleton, and Floyd Mullenax, -Davis; daughter.

Mrs. Berda Helmick, Mt. Lake Park one brother, S. L. Mullenax, Hambleton, and a sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Bolyard, Kns- son. Rites will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Sugarlands Meth- odist Church by Rev. C.

B. Davia. Interment will be in Close Mountain Cemetery. Norn's L. Davis PIEDMONT Norris L.

Davis, 46, son of Charles L. Davis; 108 East Hampshire Street, and the late Annie (Weltou) Davis, diecj last night in Weston State Hospital. A native of Piedmont, he held membership in Trinity Methodist Church. Survivors include his stepmother, Mrs. Etta (Paugh) Davis; two brothers, Floyd Davis, Luke, and Welton Davis, The body is at the Fredlock Funeral Home where services willba held Thursday at 2 p.

m. with Rev. Clyde W. Ash, pastor of Trinity Church, Burial take place in Philos Cemetery Wcsternport. Fjr Quick symptomatic relief! ANAPAC COLD.TABLETS Antihistamine nlus Ford's Drug Stores Cumberland and Frostburg Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away NnsTfcine backache, loss of pep and energy, heatlachod and may be dug to slowdown of kidney function.

Uoctors say good kidhey function very important to good health. Whi'n some everyday condition, such uri stress ami strain, causes this important function to slow (town folks sutler nag. feel miserable. Minor blad-. di'r jrrUatiuris du-j to i-uld or wronft diet may can up niyhtior reojuenI passages.

Don'v iK's'lfCi your kidneys if these conditions bother Try Drum's mild diuivtic. Used sitcceaafully by millions for over SO years. H's atmizing how many timea Down's relief from these thflornilesof kidney tulies and fil- tens lludh out waste. Get Doaii's today I ALL if STAR WRESTLING Cumberland Armory Friday, Feb, 18th Kiwanii Sumhint Camp Tlclt.ti on at Wilton Hardware Truift Drug and Stoop'i Rtitaurant, Frostburg KAPLON'S FINAL SUITS AND TOPCOATS Reg. $49.50 and $55.00 Men, this is your last chance to make outstanding savings on fine suits and topcoats.

Lots and sizes are broken but there are plenty of fine styles and patterns available ot real savings YOUNG MEN'S SHOPi SHOWN AT 6.30 Closed Today HOLDEN KELLY MICKEY MARCH ROONEY STARTS FRF. N1TE MYSTERY THRILLS ONE NIGHT TOGETHER IN THE HILLS AND SHE NEVER LET HIM FORGET IT! SHE'S THE MOST IMPATIENT MAIDEN IN THE VIRGIN WEST BUT HE'S NOT THE MARRYING KIND M-G-M BIG OUTDOOR COMEDY! FILMED IN NATURE'S VAST WILDERNESS IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR! There's a LAUGH for every THRILL in this Uproarious Romantic Adventure Loaded with Danger and Delight! MANY Card Parly Planned The Homeroom Mothers of the Ridficlcy PTA will sponsor a card party tomorrow, beginning at 8 p. at the Ridgeley Rod and Gun Club on Second Street. Proceeds of the will he donated to the Second and Sixth Grades of the KidpHcy School. FLOWERS for all Occasions We Specialize in FUNERAL FLOWERS PHONE 2582 B0PPS FLOWER SHOP 19 N.

Liberty St. 7 FOR FIRST RUN THRILLERS -A- 2 GREAT HITS! LAST TIMES TODAY! "FIRE OVER AFRICA" and "BAMBOO PRISON" STARTS FINE SHOWS! THAT THAT Dance! you've heard so much about. 1 A HOWARD HUGHES JANE RUSSELL "JiTECHNICOLORj GILBERT ROUND ARTHUR HUNNICUTT wm McCARir fOMUND ORAINGCR PLUS BARBARY COAST ACTION STARTS FRIDAY oki'was looking for a girl girl not named Susan! RIVERS CROSS THE SHOTGUN WEDDING! He met the girl in they always get their men! TRAPPED BY INDIANS! Trying to escape the redhead he runs into an ambush of reds Kins! I he guys kidded Ski for saving money for a honeymoon with Susan. But nobody laughed when she took that honeymoon-with another guy. And Ski had to have his revenge-if it took every dime he had and every dame in San DiegoLThis is one 'of the loves of HUIIl most scorthingly personal best-seller ever brought to the screen! WARNER BROS, present In CINEMASCOPE STEREOPHONIC SOUND ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER VICTOR McLAGLEN STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY "TO.

MARYLAND i PRICES THIS ATTRACTION and All Day Sat. Sun. 25e Anyeim. LAST DAY: "MINSTRELKS OF 'M 1VININC TlOCm ON SAIE AT Ida P. StATS KESEtVEO COOO SCATS STIU MATINff P.M.

P.M. Alt DAY TODAY.